Blog Archives

This entry is part 1 of 8 in the series Howe LettersThis is the first of a new series in my blog that will document the work I undertake for my local historical society, but also just showcase the wonderful … Continue reading →

This entry is part 2 of 8 in the series Howe LettersIt’s been a week since I began piecing together the lives of the Howe family from the letters loaned to me by the local historical society, and what a … Continue reading →

This entry is part 3 of 8 in the series Howe LettersIn my last Society Saturday post featuring the work I’m doing for the local historical society on the family of Phineas H. Howe, I left off with the question … Continue reading →

This entry is part 4 of 8 in the series Howe Letters Continuing from last Saturday‘s post, we find Phineas Howard Howe right where we left him before, a year into his self-made exile … Continue reading →

This entry is part 5 of 8 in the series Howe LettersIf you’re new to my Society Saturday series, I invite you to take a look at the other posts I’ve made concerning my work for the Nez Perce County … Continue reading →

This entry is part 6 of 8 in the series Howe Letters Last Saturday I asked for some advice from folks about how I should pursue this self-publishing thing, but I didn’t get many answers, so I’m … Continue reading →

This entry is part 7 of 8 in the series Howe LettersTwo Fridays past (so not yesterday, but Friday last week) I went in to talk to the two ladies in charge of the museum run by the local historical … Continue reading →

This entry is part 8 of 8 in the series Howe LettersI finally was able to get back to volunteering at the Nez Perce County Historical Society today after several weeks away due to vacations, family problems and simple scheduling … Continue reading →

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Shaky Leaf Syndrome

-Noun Phrase.

1. A sudden and inexplicable urge to merge family trees and sketchy data into your GEDCOM, usually brought on by green leaf icons that shiver in place. Often strikes the unwary wandering the wastes of Ancestry.comLand. Can be cured, but difficult to separate fact from fiction without headaches. To be avoided at all costs.